Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-09-09, Page 131973 OLDSMOBILE-CUTLASS 2-door, 350 V- 8, automatic, power steering, power' brakes. Licence FAZ815 '2995 • 1973 TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, electric defroster. Licence • H05825 1971CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door, - automatic, power steering, •power brakes. Licence GHJ271. $ 1 995 1995 `' 1973 Gr AN TORINO 2-door, ti '351 V-8, automatic, powet steering, power brakes, bucket seats, sports roof, only 28,000 miles. Licence DFZ540. '2695 , 9•• 95 Our lowest-priced AM/SSB Linear sideband circuit greatly multiplies talk power! Dual-conversion receiver 'matching for maximum radiated power; dual concentric RF ggin. Squelch and 95 picks up the faintest signals. I-las receiveitransmitt clarifier; pi-network antenna ANL noise reducers, and many more wanted.features. Includes mobile mounting • bracket, power cables and all Crystals. See it today at your nearby Radio Shack Store. 21-147 PRO line of fine interior' and exterior finishes. Interior Semi Gloss LATEX White Reg. 10.40. Special Per Gal. interior Flat ' LATEX White Reg. 7.450c*. 95 Special 414 Per Gal. The best in Base Station r CB ANTENNAS A. 1/4 -wave omnidirectional with 3 108" quitter. wave recitals. Terminates with SO-239 connector. 21-901 19.95 B.• 1/2 -wave omnidirectional with 3 52" radials. 3.75 dB gain. Accepts. PL-259. 21-902 , 32.95„ C. 5/8-wave omnidirectional with 19' 10". vertical radiator. 4 dp gain. Accepts PL-259.21.1133 41,95 owe Rattle aware ASC 11 k:::COMW.WM.VAN4:ktlittgdfOOPM; Home Hardware 23-channel AM base/mobile TRO-55 really get you through! InCludes all crystals for all channels. Brings In stations with the ultimate In clarity, ANL and noise ()tankers reduce interference. PA switch. -- Hardware, power 'cable inci'd. 21.151 "T • !•••- „,$:o.eni:)....fificrs.:.:tpon:. • -, • . • lix4c0AttiMe Turf club ,Open the setae?-finals with i/ictnryis, in 'the *Ws; 11114s.1;441 40001 Playoffs. a Texac0 ,Opened the early game with a lough 84 wilt ',OAT Mainstreet. Mainstreet opqpeo, the gaMe with two gluts as Rill Pinder and Bob 4noenntjfin'r, singled, scoring two tinearned.:- Texaco.replied in their half of the • inning , with 3 rim ., as doubles by Bob pirkstnote and Jim McLeod and a single by Rick Fortune produced the offensive punch. The second inning how; ever, saw Mainstreet come up with four big runs as singles by . Bill Roperton, Bill Pinder, Ray Henderson and Gord Beutten- - --miller, -followed-by -Bob- Betiften!..• • miller's double to put the 'uptowners back in front. Texaco failed to even the • score as they . produced Only one run on Mike Meriam's triple 'leaving Main- street up 6-4. The third, fourth and fifth innings proved frustrat- ing for both teams as neither could manage to score leaving several men• stranded on .hase. The-Sixth inning, however; saw Texaco start with two men out then load 'the bases as Bob Dinsmore,. Fred Berton and Jim” McLeod all reached': on -singles, ;1 the Htiron Historic Gaol. She worked in the regional offjce for the past six years retiring thjeweek. Her fellow employees held a staff luncheon in her honor and • , „ „, : "•• ENJOYING THE GOOD, HURON COUNTY CORN --r COunciflor Bill Leeming of McKillop and county weed inspector Alex Chesney and Mrs. Chesney were three of the guests who enjoyed the• corn roast 'and barbecue at the farm 'of.. James Armstrong near Wingham last Ttiesday. The barbecue and program which followed were designed to help those who are organizing the 1978 Internatidhal Plowing " Match at the Armstrong farm to get to know each other. (Staff Photo) " Congratulation s '.' to Brett Finlayson on winning a bronze medal at the Summer.Games in Ottawa this past week. Brett was part of the-rink skipped 'by Jim then • Murray, CounellY'S cluth triplo•seered 01 three to put the Duffers in front 0-6 and they continued to play well in the field to preserve the win, Texaco scored• their 8 runs on twelve hits while Mainstreet replied vAtith, 6' runs on twelve hits as the teams were evenly matched. Ron Beuerman was the winning pitcher as he relieved started Mike Meriam in thethird inning to preserve the victory forTexaeo. Bob- Beuttenmiller went . the distance for Mainstreet and took the loss. The win gives Texaco a 1-0 series lead with the second game next Monday night at 8:30. Villagers Score First The late game saw the Turf club (len their semi-final with a hard fought 9-5 win over the Villagers. The Villagers, as in the previous game, scored first open- ing a 2-0 lead in the secondinning as Bill Price, Kevin .Broome and Bob McKellar, all hit doubles to put the Villagers in front. The Turf, Club came back in the third inning when' Jim Dick and Jack McLlwain provided the hitting power to even the count at 2 all. The fourth inning was scoreless as both teams played excellent ball. The fifth saw the Turf outscore their opponents 2-1 to h. • takes tfie,404Vnklinelc McLlwain coOk rfottblett.-and.I41114Y. p,n41),nni .)141 Price .and Kevin While Glen Niftl„snnr4 double ArRetaeJlit singles scoring 2 X:14.0s. but leaving ,00. 1744$9. far short as they :dropped to a 11.7.0 .series deficit, . Jack McLlwain starved .on mound: .for the Tuff, and was • relieved" 1›,y Paul .McKellar •Who.• gained the victory „,as ..they . combined to held the VillagOs. to • 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 4 cylinder, automatic. AM/FM stereo with tape deck, sun roof, radial tires; only 13,800 miles. Licence Ka613 • $3595 '1974 CHEV CUSTOM Fleetside automatic, power steering, power brakes, Michelin tires, bumper'and walk-in topper. ', 43695 . the t etlhavTfuc sae 'its. •dick club Jr econd re 147 ,4eit this 4:1 ;allowing is:next Monday eVenint :at 7 P,n1; as1411411:tc:ent' if:PIZ villaRe,r4 4gcikungectttiih; !1.6..rmai;e41/414s. 6101i:7% Teachers,' 6 Wednesday iler s .,e,..rIrpsppiexletg3; Ye11.r • I Mond Adams' ended a 20 year stint in government Offices Tuesday of last week when she retired from her post at the, Regional ASsesament office in. Goderich. ! Mrs. Adams, the former Mona McGregor of Egmondvil le, „woliced in the offices of Seaforth tournanieni HUron County for 14 years until assessment was moved to the regional office near Seafat:th Lawn Bowling Greens were in excellent condition and, Watkin of London Fairmont with ' Brett (vice) and Vince Powell, presented her with twopaintingS as a retirement gift. (Goderich'Signa 'I'Star Photo) the weather ideal for the .annual Brantford (lead). These three watch tournament on Monday, boys were representing District 1 --September 6 ,atl:30 pan,_ A_ full 4 and are to be commended on entry was on hand with their fine showing at Ottivii in seventeen greens in play. In 1st boy's trebles in the under 18 place was the rink of Gene ,years 'of' age group. Brett Bowlby and Jean Wintermute of the Fairmont Club in London with 3 W. plus 49 (7). Second went to `<-- Ernie and Marie Rouse of Norwich with 3W plus 48 (6). Third prize was Ron Jones and Barbara Bowness of the Elmwood Club of London with 3W plus 45 (8). Fourth was Art and Mary Finlayson with 3W pigs 39 . Fifth went to Cliff Brown and Muriel Morahan 'of St. 'Marys with 2 W plus 41 (4). Sixth was Lorne and , Thelma Dale with 2W plus 40 and Seventh Harvey and Grace Scrimegeout of Goderich with 2W w," plus 39 (2) Winners of the spider was Mr. Fred' Redman Hof Woodstock, the prize being donated by A r.t and Mary Finlayson. Entries were 'present also from Stratford, Exeter, Kitchener, Mitchell and clinton. Seaforth ladies• served lunch after the second game. Our next tournament will be Sunday Sept. 19 and it is the fowl tournament. 17 greens in play for tournaments weieJohn and Donna Patterson, 3rd prize at Ingersoll mixed pairs, Lorne. and Thelma Dale, 2nd. prize at ' Clinton harvest tournament and also in men's trebles at Hanover the rink of Eric Matzold, Harold Connell and Elmer Townsend won 4th in Hanovers M.M. double draw. nrTuesday evening saw., ,.a. 'good turnout of bowlers and winners were Edna Bell and Betty Tilley for the ladies and Brett Finlayson :and Hugh Thompson for the men. Seaforth District High School may have some gym classes again this year at the• greens and we hope to ^interest more young , people in bowling. Good 'bowling •• to all. -11...11614 •IP considers it a real honour to have been able to attend these games along with some two thousand other athletes from all over Ontario competing in a4-t6peS of sport's. Local; winners in out of town, drove home -tbe-VilInger, Then. the Sigh saw the l'nlf put e game on ice as Terry Johnston hit a three run homer to put the Turf Club up 8-3 and • almog guarantee 010 win. The , Village Owl In rally nfter the. Turf 444104 a single ,marker in the sexenfili as-. 1976 CHEVETTE COUPE, 4 cylinder, ford-down rear seat, radio, boy'side moldings, only 8,980 miles' with balance of factory warranty. Licence KPP095.' -42695 . The new cars• will soon be here . WE NEED THE ROOM . SO WE'RE CLEARING OU USED CARS AT Blo SAVINGS Here Are Some Of The Examples Remember . . It's Serise to See .A. LARRYSMDER.MQTORS.' LIMITED • EXETER 235-1640 • , LONDON 277-4191 ;. Open Week.days Until 9:00 Saturdays Until •6':00 ' t Pee Wees begin playoffs The first round of the playoffs; beit 2 out of 3 games, has been completed. Stanley Pee . Wee girls won against the Colborne girls and go on16 meet the Goderich team. the Pee Wee boys were defeated by Colborne. Colborne also put out Stanley •Squirts. Help,your neighbour When you help yourself 'Your own community has first call on every dollar you -deposit in Victoria and Grey Trust. effect, we rent money from you' and pay that money out in mortgages and other loans right in youir own community.. Member Canada bcpostt Insurance Corporation W14 and GREY SINCE 1050 t